davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
INCO HING STEAMERS
POEr or NEW. YOi.N...... TUESDAY. ~
AEEtNI


ARRIVED
, %.oa F o Peter 1 wasa A% SON., A 1Si r.
e. "n.-.. ~, '-i S' 49, m "-.as 80 ,,,o,or
d. v aua uas,cngct.to OelrcAs K GO. Arrived 1t
steamer T. ,.ailad pt.i Houcr ROTTERDAM OF T. with
passenger. to luuca Eirc & 90 Arrived at The
-,.~n,l Eer~r nc's I,nuer Janero sept 3d. with
ma. &, Eu-1 a Jcyoi, Aulvr'i - he H.r Al N.
h,up 10 1hel4ut If", vessel To- Bclou. Co. Arrived at
-,tim'r Gai'ni cIIn Harper. Newport octs with steel
blooms order y,s-,.to ~ea.or AHMED at the B.l at
steamer ACADIA IN Iiayns. Malaga Sc VA Boston oct
steamer rla4epnl. llc,-. ruerto Cabrloo Il. cura
H. 1.sulfa H. with msc and passenger, 10 Eou.ton.
STEAMER furcka Vui'H. Ne" orleans I da, with md'e
steamer luo Gmuac. LOWS Fernauana VIA Port Roya.
win mlse ana ra''cnrcISt TO & II Mallory 4 g"
steamer i'h A.,'c tcr ~Nthh'h ) tVh WIN mH'
steamer ,'ynd" Hr,ry HewPS NV, ana Noro~
steamer ,ttu u.s. oo.,mlu no,on WIN mdsc II Dim.
Ship co'chc',cr lof n-nay vs. n4r Manila l3o days.
ship cora. Api.cO. tl;iol - I"y* WIN ron ami empty
Si laniri OF ~ jonn 10 CONAN lluil 5iay. with
and empty barrels oorder vessel to sranmoi Bros
mdsc to order ,ossri to Watcn. Tool 4 60 ,..-.,..
BARK M4una Ios ot Maitland N1o. Douglass Rotterdam
26 ays ami empty barrels TO order vessel 10
rar4crN 60.
sUNsEr-At sandy Hook wind llshl, y cloudy. AT
CITY lslanL wind lsnt NV cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Chamclrc Adams Sow Orleans ) Z van sickle
Steamer t!J Of Augusta OithAllhe. 0"@hh@n -Iieh'S
steamer cay Of Columbia, Mckee. Charleston and Fer
nandna-J " QuntaId 4 90. NJ,
steamer Roanoke. Cou-h. Norfolk, city Point and Rich
mOnd old dominion - 90
steamer Richmond BoIL Newport News-od Dominion
IS 60
Steamer seneca Walker Norfolk. Newport New, AMI We'
Point. Nt-OM DOmiuOn~-Cp
Mm Woodward Hart. Baltimore u Downer
Steamer Herman Winter. lIalett Boston IL + Dlinock
Bark Agnes ter. IInles Hamburg -NaUen Io'l " TO-.
BuG Namban tFrl. homes. uavro-Fnnch. Edyo Go.
Bark Fatma tNOrl. Zcoherascn. Anstcid~h-Bohhaih n
Boyrscn.
ns John McDcrmott Davis Rosario Arg Rep Nor
ing Ge"rg.nna I Geery. ConLlu. Fernandna Evans.
Schr Lawrence McKtuhe Alien Aspinwal- Chas II IIlll
schr divide tBrj Sccorl. Newark NJ A lcney
SAILED
Steamers Nevada for Liverpool, ATLANTA yacht Gibraltar
Augusta. savannah NoaHOkc Norfolk &c seneca
and Richmond Newport NowsSc.
Bari Juiius Tor OpOrtO
Also suei-yi, ong Island S0und-U steamer Gacna
O Newport Steamer WIZ .sbsire Boston.
BARK rsr~it fAr Windsor. ~.
IHE MOVEMENTS or SrEAMER5
FOREIGN PDRrS
PlMorTu oct % Sailed. steamer Rugia (Gcu. Koricli.
frrm Hamburg for New York.
HrlI. oct 2J-Sailod steamer Orauto (Br Rppeth Tor
Nrw.IOIk
GRAyTsENp Oct - Arrived steamer Denmark (Br) Risby
from New York oct y ON her way 10 London. 90.
KNskLE oct - ARRIVED. steamer Spain ,Br Grihlihs.
MoViLF. oct - Arrived. steamer Fnrne.sa OBI. He'd
berwick from New York Oct 10. on hor way To glasgow
(f0r ltfer htpptug Nrics. n ann ser Ftdt PtJ.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
CANES OF BASEBALL.

CHICAGO oct 95-The Louis club again beaten by
Detroit The Detroit PLAYERS were oubsttei but won
by punching their the first inning. King pitched IN
form bat not perfectly supported Inc ma'c' was
the fourteenth game the worlds championship series and
resulted III The victory for Detroit The score was as
follows:
Detroit ..................3 o %
81 Tonts ................0 o q q l O--3
Baschlts-D-iro.t 3 ST. Louis 10 Errors-Deiroit, =
81 Louis 3 Pituhers-GetLein and King lmpNes-helly
and Gafncy
CIxclxxArr oct 95-The Cincinnati club defeated
Indianapolis 10 day by the folio wing score;
f1nciansti - ............o o q 0 o 0 Ill
Inlianapo ..............--.-....l U u u .
e,nnatf Indianapolis 4. Pitchers -lIart and uealy
Umpire-Mr 1unson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
Wits EEON TIE SCBLRBS.

TOO GAII.ANT TO THE OLD MN iV' ~ " u 80
-, .t., -, phuf, TIanc aye sixty. FOR The murder ~
~, du,c KEW wa begun MIriisOwn, \. j. i'>i'I
80 he,or, Judge Mc,cs and jury In the touIl 81 1AT
ua .ro,,fnrr rlly and label neiRhbois and on
ih, NIGHT Of the murder party was gwen - iioo
hnuse which a nur her OF Young people attended IN
iIah.i. kent boarding house and Kelly NOT hh"" inE
ANYTHING about The party. called 10 see ghH'f. MI,
w,s united 20 oin IN festivities Thc" was con-
siderable drnkinp. and toward midnight Ynari,i a,,
over Kcllys attentions 10 Iabols WE. udt many
0ot a shotgun fired A. Kelly, killing him almost "a
,faulv. The will be continued TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
Az o1D.7JvE RESORT CLOSED orr

An unusual blunier The part OF baak led to the
slosiu. yesterday Billy 70 .erss barroom. NO DO
Broadway famous being the resort OF Boss Tweed
John r. Davidson and other lights OF the Tweed RUG
Nj Rogers it appears, hal gwen notes OF 800 each ID
teyalue of 10000 with tho additional security OF a
chatel mortgage the h0use one Of these notes re-
Gently became due at the Iradesmen's Bank. and al
III ngn there money meet H. II was allowed 70 80
Ia pro est through hlinder tho part OF the bank
officials. CsbOTue's sons wine merchants IN
the holders OF the note consequently entered
into 10 session Ihr cashier and p"ylHg-eier Of tho
hank have M ade aidays taking upon themselves the
entire blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
SrARcHIyc roR MR. sroLEy DAreHrrR.

NIIHI III VI VN TIT n NINITN III VII 7 Y.
Mrs Margaret MtlOneT, Of No. lO2 West Ihrtieh ST.
secured summons yesterday afternoon for her sister
IIanorah o. iIairtns nppoarA Al Jefferson Market
Court Today TO a charge OF abduction. ON
October - IarOrah begged Mrs MalOncy 10 allow her
take her child. Mary Agnes, aged niue. ami by her
something nice. promising TO return the chi within
hours. Mr.. MaOney has not seen the child sincc she
has been living apart from her husband John Naloncy
butcher smplovel at the Newton CITY Market, at New
ton. Mass Mr MsOney learned that her sister anor-h
hal gone To Boston with the child Shn followed
Tuesday After considerable searching sh0 traced
Hanoi al Ia No. 10 ward ST., Wost End She there
III company with John M.loncy. lhay refused speak
10 her and would not tell her ANYTHING OF her stolen
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
JOTTIyGS IRON TJE VtvY YARD

There to he good deal OF activity In the Brook
Ign Navy Yard Just now. Work Is being pushed the
steel cruiser Chicago and the OF the
Old ironclAd Mantonomsh into doubeturrsted vessel
for coast aud harbor defence large gang Of ear.
psto and aboicrs engaged preparing tho stocks for
The nett cruiser. upon which work viii begin soon
Tho investigation OF tho charges against CARPENTER
Ward - stu IN progress, but with closed The
trlHir. ship Portsmouth detained down the
tcrdaN BY calm weather Admiral Gherirli has
Information 10 the effect that she special
peril he ecrut gsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

ponr CnvsTER-Tne ve aui Port Chester ~ ~ g."
M nv has sod franchise aud pl'ht ~ "'o N'' -
Light Company OF Rye and Port Ches'e'' ,-
NEw decentralization Isen has scle ox, tic con
A.. ~ ths land Ia rough wLcn he 'esres 10 Jay
dut naius OF his water works; acoedlnsJ ,e
Yesterday hundie l4bocrs at "ork !" ne
S,,shed mile aud IsH nee
The vatsr can lie fursished to the residents Oh i've ~
a.. hem really for service a n"nIu' W 90 ,e
inr,ning Messra Vuee. carpenter anu re stcn,
take the necessary srp'
a'nru Tor Inc hing tho pTiu cpal STREETS any
nues o, the villa cost OF S5oou nnrr INN ,
which contrac oheoi INC '"'""'
u, he hoari OF village fathers Is deeply Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
RESTRICTING THE sur or FIREWORKS.

Tho Mayor, Fire Commissioner Puroy, chief shay
and number Of dealers In fireworks considered fur
thcr yesterday The proposed regulations to the sal,
Of 1rcwoih, In this city. Owing to the loss Of prop
cty caused by fireworks explosions last summer the
Fro Commi>s oncr- desired to prohibit their sale alto
grthcr below Fny-niuth-st The dealers opposed
This % strcnuously that II agreed at yesterday
conference that permits should bo granted for the sale
and storage of fireworks Ia The district bounded 10y
MURRAY 81, broadway, Cortlandt and Church SIS
-ales 10 be mado in unhrokrn packages Fireworks
must be- sold I'm rooms where no other goods sold
OF stored The license fec will be raised 10 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
HONE Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Rsel-Baron Itsubs. Brazilian Minister AT
Washingt Er-r>V hsue-Sir Ambrose shea, Of New
found.nd and w. switzer Chic OF tho Bureau OF stats
tics at Washington HOffi RrUnSTick-Sr John SWIM.
burne of England: Duran McIntyre OF Montreal Henry
Lonio Julia Ward Howe ..-- UtncS0T
Hofe-ord Knnaird of Scotland. and H. b. Ledyard OF De-
trOit . FUfh Avenue HOt>t-EI Governor AlcNander H.
Massachusetts, J. Warren Keller OF ONO ana eN
George West. OF Ballston. " - PdTk hre'
nue. Hoei-Bishop Huntington of Central New \ ork .-
Grdnd Ho,-The Rev. DR. Giliai. OF Newport. H0lmdh
House Edward Wemple. SuTterant House
Marion Foster, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
SETTING orr WITH LANCE VIRUS

The ten sanitary Inspectors detailed TO make houseto
mouse -pecton. in the district Last OF the BOwery and
Thrd-ave between Iedslon and Fourteenth sis. went
In work Yesterday They carried aud isnces and
we're PREPARED v.ccinSe every person they met who
had not been pre- ect-i against smallpox. Dr. Cyrus IA
son assigned them to sub-Istlcts a. follows: d. T. lo
nav Irnsto, and Frs sis j. = Knickerborker. sec
ond H. j. Asp-ll. Thirst; T. . Taylor, loUthsi
W. f. McManus. Flith-~t; II. Il. eprasne. -lNth-t H.
NJ cox Scveutll-st; - :. Benedci. Eighth aud Ninth
st. A. d. smith, rcu:h, Eleventh. Twelfth, Thirteenth
and Fourteen - Leopold Godsch ndi, all ina ave-
nues l.. tho district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
TAxPAFERS ARR BCILDING THE ANNEA.

TAXPATERS arr BUILDING THE ANNEX
TRIBUNE reader asks il tho annex 10 the Metr"Pol
AN Museum built by tue city. or whether IL Is
gift or "A loanl The IL built 10y the city, AZ inc
building now occupied The structure is thoroughly
frsproof The WORK Is done 10y contract ana Is no"
nearly completed. Its cost VIII be about >2oOoOo lie
money is occurred by to OF bonds for that purp"c
under special act OF the Lee sat1re The Cost 81 hlus
up building with cases for the eIiblis' hcAlhS'
etc, provided for In sini manner. HE pictures
and other cImbibts .ts To The Museum IRON private
ssurces anu aggregate in value about s2,OOO,O0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
ADrANcE rHE cAySr or WouAy

The member, Ot the Association for the Advancement
OF Women. which besss ITS congress. this morning, are
evidently In great demand In various quarters, This
terno.n, from to O'clock the soro-. Will give rscep
ton their honor AT Denonico's and on Friday even
ing. Mrs. William !. IIclnuth will receive the assecia-
Invitations have also been received from the
Ladies' Art AS-Dclatlon aud various charitable and in
dustrIal Institutions IN The city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
TO REPLAcE McCOMKS DAM BRIDGE.

The Park Board has decided 10 replace McCombs D am
Bridge over tho Harlem River with a bridge
or n tunnel under tho river. bridge with
a draw viii about $4,000 while "a
tunnel will probably twice that much. The present
bridge has bceu III constant need Of repairs for many
aud the travel II Is heavy that tue present
structure cannot hold out much longer. The Board has
invited &c eral Newton api T.. H. Van Wrinkle 10 exam
Inc the site and give thsr Views on the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
cOyrJCyED OF"SAw DUST" SWIvDLING

CONTJCTTD OF " 81 WDUSI'' SWINDITNH.
Thomas Oliver who was charged with receiving letters
I'm carving oat "sawdust swndle tried yesterday
bsfore Judge Benedict in the United states Circuit court
The authorities had losg had complaints about persons
who directed that letters lie sent 20 barber shop IN
One hundred eleventh-.t and Olyer was arrested
M one OF tho-e persons. There are wv" lndctmeh's
aYa. 4 h aud the officials believed that he WAS one or
fLc imrsrfaBt of the whom they had long
sanrht The iury retired at ) o'clock and verdict OF
Cuilt M IA rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

Judge Van Syclc filed his decision upon the matter Of
the charges agnst the Elizabeth adstu cnt commission
es Yesterday ana refused 10 sci aside the assessment ~
The Third Ward poti'ionrd The Judge TOOK occasion
10 cXprs his entire confidence IN the wOfk OF the com
an and he said There t. no proof what
". T.. Fert"r acted IN other than the most
uprQht Conscientious manner The charges ~ fraud
are utterly absolutely gOundcss and should not haN"
bccn made cvd' 10 support them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
TOWING THE MAN DIR. noEYBLoMrR SHOT

Tucen. Met arthv who shot IN Dr. Ihcodof" Il
Unrnbluwcr's house IN Crnrdl"N" jersey cry l'thiS'
on September 90 placed on iliI ~ me N"rt q" h-
Dr. HOrntoW"r t'tOd Ia" story
~ Inc sboniing a. already related IN 1HR tWBtNE which
his wife cOrroborlt"d and ton pslINciy identified me
r .on, A. The rohcr who entered their house twenty
en- ,yitncs-cs called 10 prove an abi for the
Irlsoler The case closed and viii be- given 10 ihr
lttrv flt-l4N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
MAYOR HEWITT WILL KEEP Up THE WAR

MAYOR HEWITT WILL KEEP Up THE WAR
Mayor Hewitt said yesterday thar he did propose
10 relax in the least his street Instructions
Speaking the arrests made by the police OF owners Of
trucks found street, the Mayor said: THE Police
Department should have arrested the men Ike Mr.
Ieishmau. who nave done the most 10 oDstruct the
reefs AZ pigut with truck Instead or doing that the
,lcc arrested poor men who have only one or TIVE
Trucks each and VIII think they have risn 20 rs. the
streets because OF illegal ordinance OF the Common
lnnIIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
FACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Oct 2j-The for the CanbriSeshlre stakes
az the Newmarket meeting to dav. Twen
tyonc horses r. Nyners thresvearod brown cot
Cloration was the winner With H. r Barclays age brown
Cars three co
OucksIn third. The betting was AZ 10 dg1hSI orI"'o
ii 10 | against Bendigo 100 10 ag inst Qulcksand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
WILLIAMS BEATEN BY WESLEYAN.

MIDDLETowN. Conn., oct. % tspecilb.-W eseyan heat
Williams at football tins afternoon. at Hartford by
score OF twenty six. William scored through the bad
error of Wesleyan player. The play OF the Williams
eleven was vigorous that OF Wesleyan was strong and
brilliant Beatty. Haull AMI Melon Eli made The touch
GOwrs Tor Wesleyan. Gll amt GIlihs OF 1dlc, were
referee and umpire respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
.o,sr r0gAy0rHER SOLOMON

Contradictory testimony was given before Referee
lanes Neas Yesterday in regard u the parentase OF the
child claimed ON the hand by Mrs Bertha BroisHy
a Russian Hebrew. ssd ON the othef by MrS' '"i"n
samusls raulatts Samuel scbaensr. boy swore that
hs recognized the Girl AS Ycta Brodsky. Mrs. sanues
posit,ysiy identified tho child her Nslis whom she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
rnr SreAR IKrSI " G00D woEhIye 0RDIA

IWI IT VI NJ ~ ~ "7T7'7
4, ,Lc meeting ~ the governing committee II The
.,,.r r.u.t At Mat .,-ru Wcohri-'- OHIO" in wal
4 Yesterday the all 'rcd d agreements 81 ih' re-
finer, wcr. not discussed Ancr th" meeting several
rcnncr- denied hat any ui-undl landing existed
between mcmbor- II the Trust Everything va raid
~ be IN good working order.
The public has "A very inaccurate idea Of mi NAT
Ter. said a " all Street sugar man yesterday Tie
purpu.c If the Trust simply 10 discover AMI put ia
practice the most economic mode ~ prouuc i0u. We
are foolish 10 hrliryc that "" can rai~c the
price ~ n ,ar. Combinations formed ~ % her limos
Of trade rhpw how aborfivc such efforts USUALLY
union H. IN the Interest of con-uucr: not against
hem. II. cicct VIII be reduction Instead ~ an
increase IL the price Of sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

had given in charge 10 Mrs. Jennie LAc she aecS Srea
years old when given 70 Mrs. Loo Since then the WI
had the girl every week or TWO regularly Icl
husband was not the father OF Nellie Her latneF WIS
white mau who died four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
.IERSEY CITY.


R,bsrt Mezy alias Robert wilbur. ats Robert Brown.
cnlors man % escaped from tao dwell Essex County,
peneutary weeks capture yesterday ia Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
BL ACK IL X S.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
have received another invoice OF
800 pieces of Black Fable
Franchise Silks, same quail
ties as sold at their Special Sale
from the 10th to the 10Th inst.
They will offer them Oh and after
to-day at the same Il t t rae tive
Prices. Being manufactured
from Pure SILK, they combine
richness of appearance with UNI
doubted durability.
Broadway and nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

FIRST tftiZcn-Nhat makes YOU think your neighbor,
Towsor, Is rel gons man!
Second C1tnen-Iic always Sits his ashes still
day burlington Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
long ISLAND.

suffolk Connty Grand Jurv vsstsr presented nc
IN III, first degree Asbury T. aw
kins murdered his mother al sip month aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
MiRINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIArcRHALNAVAt

MIMI I 7, n. A. NANAI.
TO-DAY
sun rise, 20 sets % Noon sets lo9-Moons age. 10
MON WATER
Il. N-Sap%V Feos. 33O Guv Ira 4l6 Helgl's 50
P.H-sAHly Hoes. JJJl Gsv l,.L 4OJ nell oAte Cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

FIYECALF SHOES (hand- sewed Welt, " 80
worth 81. Hsndss-ed. 81 A; worth ST. "a ,,,,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
ESTER COUNTY.

George Geobslcn the slayer Of Ms Cynthia schsnn RI "
Ircsiau n week later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

There is no remedy that relieves so nue.
suffering as Parker's Ginger Tonic 90 cts
HiDdercorns the best cure for corns. 10 Gus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

AassanssoAsaSa
q e. w E. w. Z. g. w.
- "Nfpsyc. ".NLPsIc" 'NIPNc"

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.,
l55 West 63 lst
Hsurs-sts H. 5toL Di'oi,.' d en- N'rv," '|'''s'
0enito U rlnary 0rgiaA fnp)ts1os n ,,r!.h
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-18
Lying on Turtle y blood.

The slOop Sarah, owned and commanded
by Abraham BajaTim, left Mucio, Spain,
July %. The vessel lad on boaId The Gao.
tain, his wife and children and niece and
Superintendent Hale Of the Baltimore
Copper Mill at Santa Rosa and a crew OF
i've men. While between San Pedro and
Martinez the vessel was struck by a heavy
surf and capsizcd. All on board pcIishcI
excepting the captain, three sailors and IA
boy, who saYCd themselves by climbing on
the bottom of the slOop. On July 30 two
OF the sailors became crazy and said they
were going ashore and Immediately plunged
overheard They had no sooner slrUcll
the water than the sharks dcvourcd them.
me captain, one sailor and the boy re
named on the bottom Of the vessel ciwht
days, sustaining life by catching turtles
That would come near and sucking the
blood. They were rescued in q most pitt
able condition by the sloop Refugee
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-18
\ Corrcctlop.

Mr., E. II. Hallock, agent for the Dr..
llartcr Medicine Company, of st. Louis,
to whom attention has been called by the
Orangeburg Times 0nd DGm0c1ut which
piece we published in our last issue, warn
ing the people against him rs an enemy Of
the South, visited our town last week.
Mr.. Hallock appears to be man of at least
fifty. years, Is quiet. unassuming and mild
in his manners, and his conduct in Marion
was in every respect perfectly in keeping
with that of gentleman. He is n native
OF Pennsylvania, lived for some years in
Iowa, but had resided with his family in
Grccnvillc, Tennessee, ever since the war,
is Democrat and always has been. The
explanation he gives Of the attack satisfies
us that it was piece Of spite on the part of
debtor with whom he had some difficulty
about money matters, The worst thing we
heard him say on politics and men was
that we Of the South would have b,ttcr
opiniOniO John Sherman if We knew him
better. We believe from the general bear
ing OF MIR. lIallock, that his story is the
true one, and we are not alone in our belief
in MariOn-.HclrtDR IHQcE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-18
A NAMELESS CASE.

s MY case has been very curious one
a1r a3 npout thirteen years. At interals of
"oJI,C "no11a t one week would be attacked with
spells OF severe and most excrucint;nn
pam, always commencing in the reoio5
oi1: OF my x kidneys, The pain would then go %
and seemed to penetrate nv w verv ne"o' eua
balls, creating the most intense sufferino
lasting about eight hours each spell. o
L rcsorted to oil kinds of medicine
without benefit. Several doctor treated
my case, but none gave reliof. finally
used b. b. B. as an experiment, and tC
my utter astonishment all pain ard suf.
fering vanished after using three doses
To the present time L have used three
bottles, and not pain has ever return.
ed. ! do not know what was the matter
neither could my physician name the
complaint. The b. 3. b. acted finely
and powerfully upon my kidneys; my
appetite has been splendid and my con
stitution built up rapidly.
r. Thomas,
Constitution, Ca, May 6, 1856.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-18
The New Rules About Cotton Weights

Owing to new regulation of the New
ork cotton exchange on and after Sep
tember l, 1887, cotton buyers in all interior
towns will deduct from bales weighing
under 400 pounds 4 cent per pound; under
800 pounds per pound; and packages less
than 300 pounds arc not considered bales
and arc therefore understandable. Tho
gnncrS and farmers will do well to note
this fact In putting up their cotton. They
VIII also find it to their interest to incrcasc
the general average of their bales, as the
heavy weight Of bales from the Southwest
is in addition to the superior STABLE an nd,
ditiOnal induccmcnt for Northern nud
European spinncrs to give their orders 10
that section. This is an important matte.
to the ginncrs and farmers, and should re
Ceivc their attention.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-18
a Daughter XIII Her Mother.

A special from Lawrence, Kansas, SAYS
Saturday Mrs. Mary Rawlnson, aged II
arrived in Oswcg0 from Augusta, Kansas,
intending to take up her residence with hcl
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Willis. After 1
day or two the old lady quarrolcd with hcl
daughter, who wanted to get possession Oh
her mothers money, a considerable sum
Monday morning the two women had {
disgr0ceful quarrel, ia which Mrs, Willi'
grabbed her mother by the hair, threw ,hcl
violently to the floor and beat and kicked
her until she became unconscious. n
few hours the injured woman died iron
the effects of her injuries. She died wlilt
debating a will to exclude her unnalura
daughter from receiving any OF her prop
erty, Mrs. Willis was arrested.